The Sun. — London, England, 1808-12-01 00:00:00

a. `~ x ~... ;7-7- ! 1'() ILki • Elill'oliyoF.,THE SC.N. .. ~. ~ S: R, •irlt+ , off, th,/t ,the tiaal , r part Of Oar sUperficial poi.) , *( lf•f‘a. 1 3 I , lht -4 .o ,l tVqlCed;.frolll cirds, ts.j • 1St:0;EO? 11'1- reeeiv6 from theaNcourate%l C,,._r.ch,.tokt h.. loom oe permanehtly place,t oo the tje.olivo.oftl;) - ance, I btg to sut)rott tot then - per-Ilse.; 0,1 0 , 4 „ 7 11 t!w inec#iu;u ot , yotir. Paper, a. few particulars thq' : hyperbohcal compht.p . epts otfered.by tliat.de c t Arints4l to the Pe,magogue • Robespierre, t, A very short tittle indeed, before he, was 4.11 - kig4eki to the scatiotd; a hated objet of.insult.aud • • parts of the Republic the . authority of this 14,„ 1 , ! , q, ,„ ;; ,,,,. wa ,,.0t its greatest height ; the Corn -sa(cq was devoted to his orders; the Conyttntiiin. us general moved 'only by the clic tales.ut bis will his ,narne gave authority and po ptil,nity to all the aids ofGovernment ; and. to him ±-; more abjett compliments, and a reater pro r losion of homage paid ; than to all the crowned heads ,if f, Europe ; nay, .some tributes of adulation ap pr,?ached.the style of Asiatic bombast. and servility. He 7 •••,t ; as,.styled " the glorious incorruptible Robespierre, _who covers the Aepublic with his 'virtues and talents, with a shield ; who, joins to the self-denial of a ,Spartan or Roman of early date; the eloquence of an Athenian f" Even the tenderness and humanity of his disposition were praised I One man congratulated himself on a personal resemblante to him,..andly.; ot.ler, at a distance of six hundred miles, declared !lc was hastening to Paris to feast his eyes,witha sight of hint. , He, was ,compared, not by an indk tiiival,but by a body of people, to the Messiah au nouncedhy the Supreme Being ; as the, -reformer of ,al ihings„and afterwards lie was, said to nianifest linnkell like the.Aliniglity, by miracles. On some occasion a Th Deum A as port - wined fur him, the bur-. then of whi , A, was " Vive. : llobespierre, wive La it oubligne*r ~ . Now attend to an impartial- and well-_atteste,d re ltn.on of the ferocious b O ba%icur wi• these modern, _Vaild.ils when this idol of their former worship waft brought to execution. . ;, .. . , - A, to B. .riespierre, no sooner had he ascended the scaff'oln,attaid t he vociferous accla ma t ions.,ola joy- lot ititht.tude, than -tile executioner tore off the chrty imiumgeit. v‘ inch his wouncked head was enveloped,and which partly concealed his pale and feroP.:ions visage; This nude the wretch roar tike- a -wilt; •beast. kii4 uhdrs-ittw, thenfalliag trpna.,the tapi4..r . , and strearnd : of blond gushing front .the .woutv4, gave hilu dui . Am-t ghastly' appearance that ear,, be imagitied. When thenatiotial razor, as tln guiliotine.wascalled by Ws.parlizans, severed 1.101 - /,-*pier.re!s : head from,lni ;'ioucly,,and the executioner,,taking it .by the,liair, held it no to the view of thesy'eClatiPth_tkticiplkudits,lasted for, 20 minutest'. . . Such was the fr ijhtful (ertriltiatiOn of this uri• principled rfttlian's atnbittnus•tareer acicfbloOditaiti 7 -urea existence ! • HoW neady'jßuonaparte . rei'etlibles 'hint in -'an it atiible thirst for abje c t antl.'prtifil4 , adulation may not only be' understdod' freirtf-thd: ti; dituliinsly complaCen(` , atisWerSi*liiCh . he has knell.. • '' . !,i'ven-, by the nurnberle's-s •profttne ' addresses winch • lave been offered up to him, wherein hiw'iliot - Onit echoes but adopts the absurd and dististiitgllattcri4 of thpse wretches, who, if the tide offorttineyfere te turn against this illeir declared deniii•:oll),Avonld he.as ready - to cat hil3 throat- as now they afrea tfd . 'b of idolize him. , . -• . -.17 ! 2 • . ' ‘'?.‘.....- ' ••! For a sample. of, a recat address.!to- this modern ii::arcli fiend of.clesolation,Atike an extras or two!troth I,,ithat which - was...presented _by the Deputiea..of •the -nmew Departments of ;Masora ;,' the Trouto, and . the f.t. Metauro, on the 27th of ,OCtober lag,:'at.Parts, to the Emperor and King, and highly, applaudod.by his Majesty in his reply., . „ -: ' : . —"Already , written in the• book of the Eternal, your actions fill us with astonialitnent,."---.• .-,..," This:is What proves: that your Imperial and • Royal Majesty, was destined .before all 'ages, to be the mat) of right from .God.--;- , . . • • .-....4 Il le ,n a me of your Majesty and all who be .: long toy6t, by blood,will pass thelimitsof time, and tlispute wit b igl.ory herself the palm of immortality f," it uot.aparte. in. reply—" I applaud the sentiments , f -, you .express," &c. AV berei stile man of, apathy or baseness of mind in the British isles., that, can G stwpress the rising !Semi-. ' mein of disgust at these:secitals. which record the ....: :orow.:ration..ot every ntoble feeling; 'and, exhibit the PI J rlesighated.master-Avortla safr.t.he creation crouching, spaniel-likei' at the unhallowed feet zof a•low,born .`Etli...Tst - oper ! -' , But.this tinetiviztblglipen4alion was re : ~ ..Hcfved for.the: ,people• of .ithe.lGieat;Muion, arid let them enjoy it: mntiln:they, chew themselves ivf•rttty of; aribeiler. - ;fittle.Y.t.tutil tiny . evince an un atie.ated de4e to shake !iit' the liiighty ,but hideous • - 101 t ;e which.bencls theni 40.16 e -dust, and blots their , .-:Cdutary frona the scaoqilitti .01 free ; and dignified ~..., ATAtigm i 3n ,the ,_uoiver i se l , i f•dp, „bow does . Spain, %,,,,,-o,l9,gVingl(er Ir - edo,i t i)-ti l ifl! itir,yile . Invader, tower ,„ • 4 3 p - ,lbap,py FTR i ty,;,--; , is Spaniards, I feel Ar ,:,, f i l a ,pow.gful.iireselNive t y . .4::tylit,tlie Almighty, •syrnjia ,a.,,tbiziog, ter, suffering lkgylqiitt,., 11;is, • in his Liene !„Acence, desti n al' thy. Country i' ! hrittldte the - grave of 1,-,l . Aby boastful delspoiler's j blOUcl-,stained fame. .. ,• 4 , z ,i. e , anpAreparte also • a4intihres so closely to le.bes. tr4ivrfer,iolo..V.l.atilitT of Ins addresses to the un. ~ , s .N : ,, v s,n4uttiftinA j Aat :pile feels almost assured lie c:llo'*l. 3 Ptqck*O/lPsfR rPOli • "1:11tx ! .. ) .,.f0r..ka ~. s e,„ - 4 (. .tj he wanted to rouse lire , t ivtiotial..tt. (n o tify, • .c.pialles, LC Wrotc 'to_ Paris " that,,h,,,44 , 1 1 Ht, 3c44 .. t itizeti At - paid..lß Ithaca • ,„.d,c otre y, r4 ,,,./ 9 f lant the tri-coloured flag on the. ~. - • . JJI 1. This of the temp e of tilysses;:"; and it tnaibe . .) re nteuibered,that the Ei,bisheii Of Aotun,.o whom ' he trans pitted this •dispatelr, CC.rnmuiticat'ed it to the admiring Parisians,' t.vith 'coneatuhrtioriS,-' 44 that , •., '114.: heroit af,, , evirereetfliced - frOiii the annals.of -fame, , and that' the f . alotilotrkiocis had become their own : ' I:istory 4" Shortly after, .to draw then) iAtiSla distant. .tr' t( p ec :itiort i llitioaaljarte. ' calls :the.m.. the.Or'eat ilia 'lll lion: ; and immediately the • Great -Nat iomovEirruils. 1 t y i gypt. ~ itgain,:before he lands, this new Stn.Louls,. - •''.ktiriwirrg, that the very name of Citristian May, to : .' -41 is. projeaed Mc:Unions_ into Asia; preclude hina TOM - running the. career , of • CTengisli,ltan'ollas bis 7, stew -profession - -ef.4tritir • ready, and.. immediatebr , 1 41ahns the merit.of- laving destraye.q. insliaairtipe the 41- Vidi A6li)hus's History of FraviCef.-•' ' ' if' vide Penis as it was anti as it is. :- s--i - +Ci:~ ei!einies. oft isitimisiiirf. dnd thrown,deuce tite . 4 , ros's ! '' Natio,is of Egypt‘,7sat. sire oil!) is.art ivat, `!. I resped, inpre thatolif.• tainelulles, God,. lis Trophet,. and thqic?faic'',.... e...itiOn 'Perceivesjotlie s frr, that the A ~,,,)! i atis i.; 41kr;6tfUl Of his Isl4lkiiiii i , alid, .pre - - brs . ) Ms • -the I•oke :of their P.,`lnieltike legion of honour; but, latkving: alrea;ly disciiverecl that seper ;Cajon limns the 13,:liiS and geneie Clikai.. 3 ter o'f both the Got:eynors and gmerned,. Instead 4f any longer pro 4 .es,:ing hii respect tor M.cttoinet, he assuriles the prophet himself. "Since the stVerld is the world, it was written, that I should come from the exile.; may of the West:, to,fulfil Ulu task that is imposed on me. I might ':call every one Of you to account for the most secret.thotights of his heart; for I know all, even what you have not spoken to any, one. .- . But the day will come, when all the world will Clearly see, that I am et:aid - tided by Orders • front . abOve, and that' all human efforts are unavailing against me. It is well . for yoii trt knew, that all' I undertake must succeed t." Soon after the disse mination oft his profanerhapSodY, the English forces .arrive, Buotiaparte secretly 'Sneak; from his army to' Europe, the .trdops of the Great Natifm are taken larisoriers by the sdkliers of.a c‘ - yalion qf shop keepers," and sent after hiM to France with 'wither . - ed laurels: no' matter,. he still affects to consider himself invdluerable„ infallible, and immortal; and Shortly after, Most modestly eiclaiins to the itreso lute Council of rive 'Hundred, '" I,l . .emembers that I always march accompanied by the God of war, and God.of fortune." Yet this braggadocio, notwith standing hii statement of being thus illustriously at tended,„ was seen to decaMp with precipitation froM the battle, of Maringo,...though tie had the ,address afterwards to. snatch. in a considerable degree 16 laurels which should have alone adorned the broW Of the intrepid Des4aix, who met with an•honout able death at the'mornent of victory.. If the, French still retain inherently any resped for virtue,. honour, ,or religion, can they esteem the grand enemy of them all, one wiiOl - nis excell.l.ony! in spoliation, murder, and bliiSpla:Oy ? NO v.' BLit:' still they flatter hitia, it will be said ! optt t l will grant they do; but is flattery the Pnw 3N iarAf s.inevtity? y rp Assuredit i flattery is ititltrzte : which fear offer to the shrine of tyranny, and 4ytoit incon txovertibly proves that . eve.? in ! prouortien to the de-• halation in which. tyrants have been held, i has the. stran,ot adnlation been magnified ; yet the .dline' it of',l/91 , 141,;_0nce announced, these parasites are ever ttirempipttoannihilafe the source ‘ ot their acutest ap..‘ prehenstons, their fearfulest_s,64itudes. SuCh is . Buonaparte in . relation to 'tie French 5, therefore they candor love grim. To fear and id - hate are sy nonimous ti-rnis, and destruction, bill,- Awaits thes • ,• signal mom opportunity. ... • , ~ :,. ~ ~,,. o"., XftliP...4ik., Soh? Square, Nov. 22, 1808. - ; . Vide Sit Francis D'l venlois, on Buonogte's five pto, miss. .; . :19 - `; , ; 1• Yesterday : the Sessionstconarnertimlibere; bef.re the ,Right Hatt. tlie l •boltD GROSEi Justice I SAtionhm.,,.the;•l3.tccOtolut4 Btc. Scc: ,And -.14,120s iffmkey:wore inditied ',for §tealing,a copper, adixed to a.dweiling-house, tire properiy_of. Robert Harvey L Gedge. 'the :Prisoners were : observed coming .out of the how, Nob 27, Soho-sctuare , „ belonging to the Pro secutor, , but uniababited, % early i,tyTtlietuortring of the 3d of. Odober last; • i w•4ll a Copper,• and being dogged,, were secured, together. with„ the vessel.— Verd y . • . • • Relay ,ik es ton was intliagd.,for breaking and en tering the dwelling-house, and stealing-therein bank notes and money, the property of Elizabeth. ShAw, widow. . . .The,Prosecutrix stated, she lives at No. 3, Lark- flees-court, Round-court, in the Strand; she went from home between twelve and one, on the t2d of tOCtober- last ; upon her return horne i .she found her parlour windows were broken open,- and a chest; of drawers forced, out-of which money and notes;. to*, the amount of 791. Ss.. which she .had in a glove, were :taken. -• • - OLD BAILEY. itr2: i . .JJII~ I It turned out, in the course of her examination, that she was not a widow, but , a single woman, at .the titne•ot the rObbery, :2110 married since. The indictment being iruperfeCt in. this description, the - Prisoner ; was, of necessity, acquitted.;, but a fresh bill pi indiEtmeo4-,was ordered to be .prepared and preferred against him,- in order that,the.ends of jus tice might not be defeated. Francis Miller was indieted for being at large within .the• term of seven yens, for which he was sentenced tg,be fra9sportedpi:. 2 . The record of his conviition and . satence in .la. nuary last, wiis produced. _ : However, by the evidence of. the Turnkey of ,Newgate,, it appeared the Prisoner.. was- enlisted in Newgate,.and:Antiided'oftr • to. .p. party. of soldiers, tinder his ,illajeaty's pardon silthis was produced un der the Royal Sign. Manual 'r ..it therefore appeared the Prisoner, was merely a deserter, and, as such, .Acquitled, • • •. •• • ~ Toe Learned Judge ,reprobated the condua pf the oftieers,in not : investigating the fads before surn an indiament was preferred, .which appeared to be done merely for, the _reward on eon vit*ion. , .111 a ry Sharp was ,•indiaedjor privately •Stealing A piece 01 calico, -.in, the shop of Wru. Rogerson,• Leice,ter-fields.. . • On the atst Nov. the .Prisoner came into the. shop, under the pretextiof looking at. some goods, when she secreted a piece of calico , milder: her clothes, but suspicion' being excited , by the hulk, she was pursued immediately, and.. 011ie* with the article on her.—Guilty.. Alms Bailey was indi&ed for stealing a case of tUrgeou's instruments, the property of James Mor gain. • ..• • • The Prosecutor is' a sOrketin; ob hiS return from the West Indies, he sent the case to asiirgeon's-in strument-inal&r, to be repaired ' from 'whence it was sent by his order, packed up with other - articles in a box, to the West India Docks ; the" box was there. broken open,-and' rifled of its contents, which Were traced to"the possession of the Prisonei,Ver. , 'i3iCl-- guilty. • • , • Mr. MOrgan, with great humanity, informed the Court, that the Prisoner, an apprentice to a Cap tain of an Indianian, lying in :he West India Ducks, LUNDON: Printed by Itrestaato firiaßts, of No. 4. Martlot-court, llow-stree.t; a th 4 STON4OI trCI No. 112 Straudi where /tit o fitments, Ordort .::1 had liit,beito borne a nrst'voteellent charaCter, but had 4eev, secluced,i ini Taw- present in st =ice; Gad example, and, .begged to recpumenci-hitmas : an-ob ject of mercy. , 'w as.: biouglit order to be .put upon , triil nil chargeProff_torgery Upon ; the ! Prisoner.'4 r vpearatice . .A. Bar, : he marks all the arks of outrageous insapity, real or atle4;ted. Upon being called upon, iii the usual form, to plead to- the indithrieht,oguilty.::ornot -guilty,, he said be ,did not.)inow what they meant-- that he. was come there not as a Prisoner but p,s wit tress, and abused the kidges, the Jhry, alid the en tire Court, with the groSieEt -curses and impreca tions,. , • Mr. GA RROW,,,WIIO attended on. behalf 9.fihe tank 'of England, to prosecute,- observed to the Court, that he was then ready,with his witnesses, to •establisli,the guilt of ihe-Prisoner ; brit: he was will ing, if. the Court A4sv it aciviKtble,..fropi his present behaviour' and ,appearance, to postpone - the trial, if they were now• to proceed; and% the. Prisoner should persist,in..his 'condb6t, and refuse•to:plead, he, should feel. himself obliged ,t call for au In quest, to try the fact of madness or not ; .and . ha ingtoOd reason - to think . that•the part he now acted was the effea-ofart- and design, and not of...misfun ,tunc, he was bound to declare, that, in : tbe.eveut,of the jury finding — lie Was - sane, and he persis'iin re fusing to plead; he should - call fat' that'sentence Adeat -which the law- pruvi - dedirt Suebases; • • The Court tl3T.7.ght 4..fit.to t stay the,,prgceedings, for the pres:..nt, in order_ that the Prisoner 'friends might have leisure to refleo: at l consider ..what •was propt4n totbe done on the'accasioni%tlie - ,viAtt, t - ; accortlinglyi 'ordf44l,frpm the tar , ,,,,apctlizAh.e.n . aw c v„inthe sauce . outrageous manner as heippearei.l ••, JeurtTill (+.3 at A. , :* , f; . Rotert Felf9n, i ..ptinirw - o.oob,ert Atkinion ren,t9, . was tried ut on an 'me ment tor bigamy. It'aPpeired he was a subscribing witnesS,to the histißezis ;mar -9f , Marco, t 797, ; and he produced' the .Parish Re 'gistry in support' of his testii'atif. ./rlieliffst%7•V -Veved kev . erat yeatrwitiLliis-wife‘,)andiwNtertt:thil .4retieiVrAqr, a 94 he had,,-OPercOlef.433/441141timille , country about sewn yearkno, sT.V, MarxMoole "Chere "'" M. Wainwright proved, that she was rriatileid‘dthe ...Pronegitttoe4farisli PhUrch,of. St..34lllgo,lcilerken in ii;103,, in conefin_ette pft?ww.i, Rutitiped, l after 'a courtship of libutit - fi c ltioni ii4d - Zlh her two yearkanti-a - itall; theyliad 2 children ; - '44likri.. deserted her, and went to atuntord,.leaying i 'lwAsid, cbilwlren in great "distress,; ,wl;leit i sli,i ,. wrce t ‘td huh for s(`Jine relief, tie arisv(Pert'd lierbya - ?etter; Whicil'he denied - she had `iiiy ~ 'kuowledging hislorater marriage with his wife stir living„, to whom he w.as deterroined, %turn, and adkitighEr to firoVide_ . ollietwise - forbelielf acknow4 ledgina at the samerithe his own baseness. 111e7jirr. tbuild the •Prisoner 4 " , „to 4 ,, t,tiliN t h en ,prbposea - : Kr o tso tier %.,tried, on anotheu-indittment,- for , mariltungia third 'under cimitestanc - es' of 'the [lid* 'slitieking baseness ;. but Mr. Justice GaosE 4 tholighl 4 it ii.nne cesiary to Proceed to a second trial, after the cQuvic , -,laszi w hich Wa' fatabs,place •• but tote 'tee that he mght expect,. the severest punishinent-the law , could inflict tor his-crime. ' CLERI.EJ.VIP4.:LL.,:SLSSIOAS, Nov. 30.- Mary Rest o n was ir4.1614,t9r wilful and corrupt perjury :•—From the evtdence.of the Prosecutor in this case, whose name was Bird; a Itrnitnre-broker, at the corner of Wyche-street,' N4wCastle-street, Strand, -it:appeared, that some time ago the Defen dant came' to the shop of . the Prosecutor, Upon some business of her husband 4 s : an altercation arose be tween the parties, when ihe Defendant- thew at the Pros,ecutor like 'a tigress; •struck him - several blows in the face and cut hiS'nese 3 while he retreated-she advanced, until .by a strong effort in striking she tell down. Afterwards she went to Bow -street, Where she swore a .violent assault against him, for is hich he instituted the present prosecution for per jury. It came oat upon a long cr“ss-examination by Mr. Gviti:iiy, who was Counsel for the Defend ant, that this Prosecutor had brought his adion at' f' law in the Marshalsea Court; against the Defendant, for Defamation ; that he also brought liisadion upon this case in the same Court lcir damages which' he sustained by the assault. Upon the termer the Jury gaye him one farthing damages, and :upon the latter Le- was non-suited. 'rho Prosecutor produced three witnesses to cor: roborate his testimony the,..assault; but they prevaricated and contradicted each ..oiher so fre quently', that the Learhed Chairmail, without deem ing it necessary to go into the Defendant's case, thought there, was so much -improbability in the .Pkiintitl"§. own story; that he'dieded the Jury; to acquit the Defendant, Which they did accordingly. Gorge Barnett was convicted of-violently assault-; ing Thomas Jones, and almost biting his finger otr. Tile Court seutenced .14 to pay a title of :Several othercases of petty assaults were also dis posed of, none of which any thing of public notoriety. -1., An intrigue has recently been discovered' in high 'life, between, the son ofthan of; quality .and his niother'S waiting-wotnati, who is the...Wife:of-a but ler in another branCh of thelamily,andis motlfer of two children... - rite ,secret : was.discloSed by a coach._ man, ,who kad more . than once conducted the en amouied couple to a well-known. house .of accorn- , tuodation. • ..• StaotnE.---On Tuesdayltight a coach'was •called by a' - getneel accompanied bx . X well , 'dressed woman, in . Oharles-str e et; ,Covent-garden, and the coachtnan..was ordered to drive to Manchester-square; • where the Gentleman . alighted. The coachman was then ordeied to . . set the.. Lady down :in Soho:- square, but on his opening the coach door she was a corpse,- having cut leer throat with a penknife. It appeared by letters found on her person, that 'she went by the name of Camel', and that she was un der the protection of an Officer ofprag - oons, whorl now. in Spain. 811 e. resided in Titehtield-street.-4. The motive which induced her to commit suicide is not known. 4GRICTLTbRE, r; .•:• MONTVIOr REPORT TOR NOVEM BE a• bee T n he fal m 'o j u lcl ra o b p le .en to more promising plants in general'ham seldom Wll, weather tllattertl.s)roowUnghx\tll))ee.attrlit;ll3os.ll,ll • • • •C IY r i'detot sedil e principa rn Istri••s: e P Wheat are down, from thotlrge quantitia3:--titgr. Vr at, this ~,,easonj,Dt il l a tnt sales GIQ not tic:Only those fr 0 4 1 1 1,1 .NorthernCloydr' geed,* - bc.itit s • feS bri wlate, rises itidnost parts , ' , to:aair-average . —The Turnip Counties-41in so short a their usual winter ftN'2d; fro/ l: . io peracie 'are gIiTA for slight 43,x,.: in cousq.qpHice-otitijO c'sw ficienoy, idearer, papicularly in the grazing t, 9 : 116. . ties stock ot Mr kinds IL-We bad a fall - froP:' the-sarnefeittuse:. in t neinly.last,month's ntgrityt,s,have experituiFd but little vß ri*iii, l l; but ihAV4l:fi - ade is consideia"66;.bris'ker, and Mor'eltribtitcy for long as ;;-elf - is short .1) u Wedisiestlty e veriltlg; the,early i ji f ur of five o'cloq,*r,,p,',NNis, pairia; I.v,as sa;pped at Santry, by two arzne i ci:f 9 ,f,4 • pad'S Oho 61 . the ruffians - was - furnis heti With . td - ,- and the :other-- with a pistol. being asked for his .money,&axis denim bad apy. ," We shall see,". said one of the vi ; 114 ,.; r " i tiWotd . ' as iii' - tht; 6t• of Th e G et iii r na n was bliged, to dismount., 1 . 1 1 11 ,. 141 ' ,Efirsto;, ihtebtftelqfeilovi seized his"' 11 " . 11 0 .dismountitg , , h?wever, .rgshed tipon ru.o triia j `k I) 0'c,..1 , ;:ar liirii;dol.vn, and %,rd t k i l : . htSve'Skttleeette#ll wrescitit' the' cleadly -bis vim; ItO not ttielalr taiscreaatrivounOr-dtuT o prM i ith the sword : -..he_turutd iouty6 0 1 . A, ro, _t s 43,1 C , kutti-d d ( r parrying ano: )er thrust, the weapon , passed t lits"l)2Vlitf,4Vtia' ctit '''N'Obßeti l . 1 with the stock gave him a desperate temple.. Mr. ENNIS iraL and while he was cl< 0 . 1 : PhISIS .41 - P1*.1eL e .. 4 , 0) ,4 1 which would Lave passed th_,,rough'his, bodx„LZ-Eg, - Hot happened most providahlh4.?&liNi; a * PT; -took tht+h4whaei-dal`toktitie his bree c htp oc li e t,.- 40 . 1""r. ,• .ViXpiptAlSsitleratlaartiOLllirri4 4 ‘;;C•ri 1 ; -L"-"4 ,-01. BiLi ; g:i+F.NOi6 a a 4 *li bruzu . l)ll-&• git Il Area".„l - noir kLitety AVOW nat, Master and Owner, aril two other 1- t io ha' -sailer! on rruesd . from Ells 6tt f)Tpeilbr'4lle , 'Wster., 3 4ol' . anttee of lieltlist. the night was, • ,stoti o :,, l k; on Wednesday mornidg-the Vess e l was seen TAP4abiWittflon,siote_.., 4 -ivagki tc s .ta ib t r‘ , r i . * of , a aim tioa on the,w4ter,'llu.!'t s or the anclktil..l,64iiicil,'47vlP,lo,f, t erupt •tiie •Mister v unuele''th' l4 eigli"(l-rill:4:'Yhe T 1 to .. Ahottt ten o'clock, Orftrgit_the watez_ iu un,Cp t i t i iisharrii4n,'fiatireAlani - es'Coticifif , 11 6 ,his son, with; tthenalloe) ptaite-,l.=xt 7:re.sulut fi ; v:, 7 ; ,en devcuring . prevail. pri ( sorne i 9,i., l 7, I L 0 ( . 1 sp&.. ators, 0 .w iorn their Were not ess tau 5 , V it ve, follow their 'exinipio, • , ~ u tareS ()tit 'lll - th l e i tr i A ha • ibtxtr,. and ,With.gfeat..egeiliantiote 4 1 1111ittzliii4 401 1 7 .61,it,feFers, but onfOrtnnate)y 'every age:1 . 314, , J . , . close enough to tak e them on hoard wnsi4fr s , , - and-a Ist this benevolent indivi'dual fouiid,..:l?'' Alder the tuoptifying necessity4fkreluilti . ii .ll v j e , col t dotting the Vessel to its . f a t ev atki efkurnlifig'PP F t faa which Ile reached ,I,•'i th . grecn di tficul ty.L-4bl,,i'Vf o'clock', the Vessel; Kith all'On boa t d: 'w'i.. : ' . :L ts ,=. - 1.-- . • ;iti . presence -of hundreds on shore. - - ..'' One Ticket in the Lottery, which beg'_ r)- ,, io Tuesday Week, may • gain t h e P r i zes belongl; l l42 50.0 Tickets, and. wake oue Priz e equa l- I" a cif, Capitals in many for m e r L o tt e ri es . Switr.O"' aretelitni Tickets' 4nd S6res in great variet.r i h4 their Offices, No. , - Potlitry, 'l4",' Coss, and No. 3 1, - Aldgate High St kitet.-- ffilP NEWS. Pub.ishe. l by Wit.l.l Ahe A icu'ic s a RAT' P 3 South Motton.street, Grosvenor-square; or the Noel', I titers 64 am. Editor; SzT, (tatt.pgiri) . :rit acilresst-.1. , tiItAVISIII), NOVEMBER 29. fs/ / ' Passed by—the William, Richardson, from Lis'bor ; cy, Lee,.'trorn Malta; -Aquilon, Thotnas, trom"Nu' l3 No. tia; Harriet, Huntly, and the Anson, I.;oodwin, 1. 0)u2 laga. ' • . crf el.. Saited—the Minerva, for St. Michael'stir !. ib triiii'nf, "for Madeira ; Apollo; "Cary," and the Simmonds;''for Jam3ica. BIRTHS'. NOV* 01 ' A k t Bath, the Lady •ot . Sir i'Jlin Louis, of the R e ' of a Son. , ~ -; fL . i -0 1 .I.lilei ~ Lately, at Fort William, near Cork, thelL4o Baker,•of a Daiig , hter. ' . E: o3 ' A few days , ag o . at Riddell, Lady Frances 13U i lanan ‘ • dell, of a Daughter. - ••--------- • .----- ' --- • • - ISI,ItIRIED. , v „tuelo On the T . 3 tli ult. at •Ludford, Ekt war d Pr ogus , Evil. "-", of Ludlow, to l‘liss,Poucli, of the I , Srincr place. * ~,fr , fr t)n the 7.4.1 n uit..at St, •Mary.le-bone Church , . - b - u - ,14." Ashhes,si. or Pattlington, to trlis.% iones, of ill" P' s" ,„' itig i i e 'S v% -- i . : a 'N4a ,s ry ag ..- bone'. ';" ''' ' l, -• ' - . t SlorP,4. at Edinburgh, John Warilia-P , ° `c,,•lli hanks, Banker there, to Bariaasa, 4idest daughter of % 1 11 :t .0 atelr, 4 at• l'empiernore: Viiii:At; flaney 1 .., i 'W 4 d' ,Io_, eldzst son. of- ftobe;t .N.V.,de, Esti> of ClonebraneY. ,tit' ..CP - unty of- ,heat!,, to Miss Frances Carcien. second (13° jilt of Sir lan "Crir...Nl f2me.:..,n, 1... A t.ltof Tealidelnore, 01 Coring trtipnerary •. s ' -.Lt- - ---- , '. ; 4 5, ; , •• - 'On SatittdaY - lhight last, at .oo I Slington, Mrs. Anfl 11°11v widow oft-the ialit 1411. - ttnbekt fieltit,es, of that ptace..- ,„,‘ ()n. tlie - A§o l 4.lt. in the 7; qi year of firs -age,. at ,I;Pi r l!° • (lenge ill tialnphire,i Sir ThictnaS .4.51_,e,, - , Bart. Ad# 1 3,• 0 11 4, tl*Whitt, wtto lost , tys leg on . the inkiiitoiliblii f,st a . 1 gflifnt i rghttifor its King anree'diitry. ; tiet ° I , On cipday 'Juni ift, ac Ad s,,h,ouse in.Hfr'eff.d.q,kte,` 1 illness t'inile t o d..vs, in year - of his 'agc, t•''';,, V WilliartlCArcit,7ls. one of tht::Prebendaries of .t`i b ., ' thedral'.ehurctitilfli itford. 2- - ~.. '. ',;,., 110; ( 1 ; 1 ,,,, I itlatelY, 'at Sphot ha ton, raplain'T'rei6cit.t,,ao: Ad i oldest (fitptai4 hi tl crvirc- flaviii- Lecil'inacic.:; 7- I Tt. -''. • '' - ' 176 , •.- ' ' . ,_,,, so jcsl , Anew 4ay a ago, it f *Stifling,:af9tiancl t ,AVajtSCP'- 1 ‘ 1 ylobiter,'M CValkheziti.' t -!` ''' '''' • "•• ~ i4 4 - 0 10 „ 0. ! 'Lately; tat sit'et' , loll - agel 45; Mrs: Smith . elf f" 1 .; iur burnt tofteatli Sri t lit ' bre(viioekse - over ' a Pa n 1 U‘ ... " ..-- 0 CA IN illely it is-sppprrs4l,-:afn4lrad-failen int tit- ; 1Y, , ,_ g y, , Op ittedneilb.y. st'ninglits trlr. Iblin 1-lilto. ir a ' l . 4.Po• ' 1 udpe ,-, Of ; theT.C. ,, urse., sr :Pew/hark et-,..:E1544:fif _......•,;,,,,,! 5 ,,,P; and publisherlitaneibiace Liits at-the ti,rioe'r l o 4 ""i, 4 OF • ;Care at liain!e Aerract,,,:, Lieutenaot a , ld ilk ' 7 -: gcon App, (.4t ;the No.rthupitierlaaul-rMitinA. _..:::-.'",,, -: i • ,-. ! L '• .._. . r..-_ _ .• , _..,.._______-_-------- - 0 ,10 1 ‘ - , HIG lie WAlt It AT LIVNI)ON - 13Ri Dc r- 'r - itow. • , t N'flrilirig, asO ntital s aff"er' T. j Attcra994 l , 45 -